The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1936, Page 2

{ | ‘ ( 4 4 4 a MORE THAN 12 OFF RAILS AT CANDO All Cars Leave Tracks Believed to Have Split in Intense Heat Cando, July 13—(#)—More than @ dozen passengers and crew members of the St. John-Devils Lake branch of the Great Northern railway were in- jured, one seriously, when a train de- railed and toppled into an eight-foot ditch at Considine, eight miles north of here shortly before noon Monday. The injured were taken to a Cando hospital for treatment. Although the; names of those hurt were not immed- jately available, a reliable source at Cando said that a substitute mail clerk by the name of Knudson was the most seriously injured. One woman, Mrs. M. B. Foster. of Devils Lake, wife of the train's engi- neer, was cut about the head and face. Others injured were known to have received lacerations, broken arms and legs. Charles Bryant, veteran con- ductor, was said to be unhurt. Cause of the accident is not known. One source indicated the intense heat may have split several rails on the track. All cars left the rails. | The injured were removed from the wrecked cars by other passengers and members of the crew who were un- hurt. . A wrecking crew from Grand Forks of the accident. CONTINUEP Saturday’s Relief Fizzled Out’ Over left there at 1 o'clock for the scene from page one West Slope Areas Meanwhile temperatures Senta to ascend rapidly during the morning toward levels equal to or higher than the marks which created new maxi- mums in many midwestern cities Si urday and Sunday. In Iinois, where all-time marks were broken Sunday with 1129 at Kewanee and 109 at Ottawa, the weather bureau at Springfield said the mercury there would surpass 102 for the 10th consecutive day. Sunday’s high was 107.5. The federal and state departments of agriculture said damage to corn and late crops would change from the present spotted situation to general in the state unless there were heavy rains within the next few days. 85 in Chicago In Chicago the temperature was 8 at 10:30 a. m. (CST). Officials of the Pure Milk associa- tion and Associated Milk dealers con- ferred on whether to raise the price of milk a cent a quart due to an asserted drouth-caused milk production cut of | HURT | AS TRAINIS TOPPLED | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Posst- | GOVERNOR BACKED bly thuadershowers tonight and Tues- | day; cooler. | For North Dakota: Occasional 16- | cal thundershowers probable tonight | and Tuesday: somewhat cooler central | and east tonight; cooler Tuesday. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat cool- ier Tuesday and in east portion to-/| ight. | teat Ki for Monta Generally fair to- of State Association at Ay : ar Hi HE eed Siete delay New Rockford For Minnesota: Becoming unset- | tled, local thundershowers in north: | dd ue 340 ‘a Tuesday and, in| Fargo, N. D., July 13.—()—Usher L. northeast Tuesday: not so warm along | Burdick, newly re-elected head of the Lake Superior tonight; somewhat fas! cooler Tuesday, except in extreme jNorth Dakota Holiday association, southeast, |denied Monday the group had en- Regerer ” idorsed any candidate for governor. gor eit ibtah Mig eenteeedl | In a statement issued Monday, Bur- gals ; " |dick declared “the Holiday convention ver North Dakota, Bi ck, 29.85, | eae Vibe Boaliwest.. phoeni, | at New Rockford endorsed no particu- Td ale is i area ex-|lar party—condemned none. It made ‘ends from the southern Plains States an earnest effort to unite all beliefs coa te Denver, so10"° showers have \and creeds in # united front stand for occurred in a narrow strip extending |the protection of people of this state som one Be eaten against foreclosures and for the fair where the weather ts generally fair, /2nd just distributon of relief. The intense heat continues in the Mis-| “It went on record for the protec- paral Be middle and lower |tion of youth and aged, it endorsed a " t health program for all. a fi the Rock 5 (Region to the Pacific com “While the convention expressed ne aaron Baccmere, pete the belief that this protection could OO ae ea Ceeeecae ya) eee best be obtained through a party com- i He a.m. 61) Sosed of farmers, laborers, business Sunrixe 5:01 a, m. and professional men of the state, it SURSet RSS em will endeavor to realize as much of PRECIPITATION it as possible through contact with For Bismarck Station: {those now in control of the federal Total this month to date 8 land state governments.” 86) “He pointed out the convention ‘members felt they must “deal with parties now existing” and that a reso- lution condemning the Republican ft. Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. Ist to date ... Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to di WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- party as “Fascist” was tabled. est est Pct.| An effort to have the “Leader,” BISMARCK, clear toy 74.00 |political organ, made the official pub- Carrington, cles 31 ‘oo {lication of the association, was de- Crosby, clear 61 60 | feated. Dickinson, clear - 19 6118) anttisclaatiieratoniews rake, cldy. ....-. 2 00) Dunn Center, clear . 63 38) Barvlasn clear % § CONTINUED) Tite sat el R ak i from page one: Max, clear... 70. 4 Minst, clear is ‘9/1986 Drouth Marks Parshall, clea 64.00) . Senian clan | 11th Big Dry Spell Villiston, clear . 81 | EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA = | Of Last 50 Years eth riety t. " est est Pct.|there was no serious shortage in the Bovile Lake, cigs. Ling da on [country as a whole. Hankinson, clear . 107) 72.00 Actual Income Higher Lisbon. clear ........ 107 74 00) | The effect of the 1934 drouth on Nae oion cee $8 08 | food prices was felt by the consum- Wishek, clear 67.06 (ers in vie Used Thus Mt FS esr de x come rose for the nation as a whole, MINNESOTA Saws despite hardships in some areas. ést est Fet.| In June, 1934, for example, round Minneapolis, clear .... 106 82 .00'steak was selling for 28 cents @ Moorhead, clear 196 74.00 pound. In June, 1935, the price had tisen to 38 cents a pound. | In September, 1934, pork chops were |33 cents a pound. During the same 0° | month a year later they were 40 cents “| @ pound. Eggs advanced from 27 cents a doz- en in June, 1934, to 34 cents in June, ~ | 1935. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Huron, clear .... Rapid City, clear . Havre, peldy. Helena, clear Miles City, eld: Bread Prices Advanced Bread advanced four-tenths of & cent per loaf over the same period. In December, 1933, butter was 29 cents a pound. In December, 1934, it 94 The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER AT pana POINTS | Burdick Re-Elected President, Pet. had risen to 36 cents. 25 per cent. Amarillo, T: ae at OS Even the usually cool Duluth,|Holse, Idano. clear... ah 60 00 Ganaeeoon those of the AAA ., on Li rior’s shores, was|Calgary, Alta. clear . $9 50 | \ acts van even 100 coating eat Chicago, Ill, peldy. .. 88 76 .00) What effect present drouth condi- 9:30 a. m. (CST). ear sige $8 fh tions will have on food prices remains Canada likewise suffered from the :, clear 96 70 .09{to be seen. Federal officials admit sun. A new record for its prairie poeontad Sy nee z ip the possibility that prices may rise “| See aio 52.09 | somewhat as feed for cattle, hogs and west was chalked up Sunday with 112/ Kansas City, Mo, clear 194 72.00 e at Emerson, Man. Los Angeles. Cal. cldy. 84 84.00 neers ae ae a ae ‘The works progress administration | Modena, Utah. clear .. 78 50 a program should not af- hastened to set up a regional office|S°i,P aie” Gin” Sicar 94 00 fect beet prices, materially and that Monday in Bismarck, for relief of the | Phoenix, Aris ‘oo | Only @ forced: extension of the pro- Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming and|Pr. Albert, S., cldy ‘90 | gram should cause an advance. Minnesota, hardest-hit by the drouth,|Q¥Appelle, 8. pela ia N. Engl and added Oklahoma to the territory | x; ’ Mo., clear ‘00, meriting emergency treatment. U, clear 200 ew Eng land Squad The AAA listed 59 additional coun- ex cle 09 Enters Junior Meet ties in Kentucky and Georgia as|S.5.i0 Wash. clay. 50 among the most needy. Sheridan, Wyo. rain . 12] Regent, N. D., July 15.—()—New! In southeastern Nebraska farmers | Sioux City, Towa, clear 199 89 = .99 | Enotand’ Ley i Spokane, W 4+ 88 100 |=0eland’s American gion junior | took shelr wheat out of tise shocks forthe Pas, $¢ 88 ‘po [baseball team won its way into the fear it would “shatter out” because| winnemucca, N.. pcldy. 88 56 .00 {district tournament here Sunday with | Gryaeee had made the sheaves so brit- 72 .02/a § to 3 victory over Mott. The vic-! tle. Corn crop prospects were bright- ened by the light rain but more was needed soon. Elevators Kept Open Hot winds Sunday withered some late fields of corn along the Missouri river bottoms between Sergeant Bluff and Missouri Valley in Iowa Ex va- tors were kept open on the Sabbath for the wheat harvest. jaze Deaths in the northwest Sunday: Oat ‘Peterson, 48, Minneapolis, By = end Irene N. Beck. Hawley, Minn.| neat victim. Oriska, N. D,, July 13—()—Fire of eepynes in Badlands -near Medora, BE uae Faries, 65, Minneapolis.) undetermined origin destroyed the .D. at victim. ic depot a D. J. Coakley, 69, Des Moines, died) Roy LaCrosse, 38, Minneapolis, heat sa koe Though freight and at railroad construction camp atl victim. records were saved, loss is estimated agence, N. D,, following prostra-| irs, Maria White. 70, former Vir- at over $2,000. Arthur Martilla is| Mrs. Guri Jensen, Luverne, killed when struck by automobile. Clarence Nippoldt, 25, Lake Elmo, killed when car went into ditch. Sister Lucille de la Conception, 69, Minneapolis, died following heat prostration. Found Dead in Bed Harry..-Bennett, 55, induced by heat, Ludwig Nelson, 50, Minnzapoiis, died following heat prostration. Frank McGee, 44, Minneapolis, over- come by heat, died in ambulance. L. Rockstock, 44, Minneapo- Albert lis, died of heat prostration. Axel Anderson, 45, St. Paul, heat victim. Anthony Ironi, 50, St. Paul, heat William Thompson, 87, St. Paul, victim. heat . : John Ahi, 52, St. Paul, heat victim. Peter Pinco, 45, 8t. Paul, heat vic- tim. Other Heat Victims ~ Andrew. Coghlan, 79, St. Paul, beat Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 104 QUINTS ABSENT AS OTHER DIONNES ADMIRE NEW BOY ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 Papa Dionne and five other members of the family are shown here at Callander, Ont. the blond boy—tatest arrival in the famous home—in the arms of his mot Mrs. EI famous quintuplets were in their own hospital nursery across the street. cate Co. Inc—From Associated Press) RFC CUTS INTEREST RATES 10 DEBTORS: Reductions, Due to Operating, Reserve, to Benefit Many | Organizations Washington, July 13.—(#)—The ac-, tion of the Reconstruction Finance corporation in slicing interest rates to its borrowers was described by RFC officials Monday as a move to help along recovery. They said it is expected to benefit) a large number of banks, industries, | borrowers on real estate and farm) organizations. | Jess Jones, RFC chairman, who is’ one of the most vigorous official ex-! {ponents of lower interest rates, made! the announcement of the cuts, which Tange up to 1 per cent and become! effective July 1. Among the reductions were: To banks and bank receivers—from 4 to 3 per cent. To industrial concerns—from 5 to a flexible rate ranging between 4 jand 5. On real estate loans advanced by the RFC Mortgage company—from 5 |to between 4 and 5. | To the Commodity Credit Corpora- tion—from 3 to 2%. To insurance companies, credit unions, joint stock land banks, flood- rehabilitation accounts and some other , borrowers—4 to 3%. ; To accounts intended to finance |orderly marketing of farm commodi- jties and, in certain cases, to builders ;and loan associations—4 to 314. | Jones said the reductions were pos- |Sible because the RFC had accumu- lated an operating reserve. é | Lending institutions which benefit by the cuts will be expected, Jones jsaid, to pass the reduction along to jtheir debtors. AGED WOMAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., July 13—()— Mrs. Sara Thorson Johnson, 77, died Sunday near Montpelier. Minneapolis, found dead in bed from heart avack tory carried with it the junior cham- pionship of Hettinger county. New England, the defending champion, is favored to win the district tourna- ment to be played at Dickinson July 18 and 19. Oriska Depot Razed Mrs. Mary A. McGrath, St. Paul, heat victim. Rev. Anthony Home, 65, Chippewa Falls, found dead in wrecked car. Be- lieved overcome by heat while driving. Leroy Smith, 22, Holmen, Wis., drowned in Black river. Mrs, Emma Britten, 79, Eau Claire, ginia, Minn., resident, died at Cotton Sunday after being overcome by heat. Marian Paulson, 4 years old, of Beef River, Wis., died from drinking too much cold water while over-heated. Lars Brunberg, 78, Winona, over- come by heat. Larry J. Fort, 43, Winona, overcome | by heat. Drowns in Lily Pond | Ralph Smith, 14-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Har- mony, Minn., drowned when he crawi- ed into lily pond. Robert Pretzer, 70, Lake City, heat victim. Joe Munroe, 45, Lake City, heat vic- tim. Albert J. Miller, 64, Mankato, heat | victim. Frank Skelly, Henderson, Walter R. Lampman, 30, Rochester, drowned farmer, drowned. Minn., i Mrs, Mary Schmitt, 67, Rockville, agent. | THis Curio Minn., us WoRLD VELING ONLY IS MILES PER. HOUR, HAS MORE MOMENTUM ;| Additional Markets > | BOSTON WOOL | Boston, July 13—(M—(U. 8. D. A) —Business in wool on the Boston | market was slow and sentiment rath- jer mixed. Some houses were willing | to sell short French combing lengths of inferior, longer staple fine terri- | tory wool ‘in original bags at price: slightly under 80 cents scoured bas: Good French combing staple wos Dickinson Widow Is . ry Prostration Victim Dickinson, N. D., July 13—(®%)— Mrs. Elsie Whiting, 80, Dickinson widow, was found dead in bed Sat- urday evening by neighbors who forced their way into her home. Death was attributed to heat. A son, Eugene, Mandan garageman, “ /4s en route to Dickinson for his moth- er's body. Burial will be at DeSmet, 8. D., old family home ‘where Mrs. Whiting’s husband is buried. The woman's body was found by Victor Kaslek and Rev. Charles W. Langdon, a Methodist minister. 30 DEPARTMENTS AT FIREMEN SCHOOL Western North Dakota Blaze Battlers Attend Sessions in Mandan Thirty departments in western North Dakota wer? represented by 192 local volunteers at the regional school for fire fighters in Mandan Monday. Sessions of the firemen’s school opened Sunday and continued through: Monday with discussion covering sai- vage, ventilation, hydraulics, chem- icals, hose and ladder and first aid. Instructors included Harry K. Rog- ers and Sanford Herberg of Minneap- olis, representatives of the underwrit- ers inspection bureau, and Capt. Henry Jurgenson, instructor of the Minneapolis fire department, and C. B. Craven of Carrington, school di: rector for the state firemen’s. associa- tions. Best methods of administering first aid to victims of fires were explained by Rogers at a banquet meeting Sun- day night. A hook and ladder demon- stration featured the afternoon ses- sion. | of similar grades were being. held at around 85 cents scoured basis. In @ | few cases of urgent immediate. re- | quirements scoured’s paid up to 88 cents scoured basis for fair weights land average to good French comb- |ing fine original territory wool. An | occasional house expressed a senti- ment of increased confidence as a re- | sult of the inquiries received. By William Ferguson Minn., heat victim. tor Mrs. Mary Varthelmey, 84, Marshan wwnship, Dakota county, heat victim. THAN A SO-POUNO SHELL FIRED ATA VELOCITY OF 3OOO FEET PER SECOND/ victim. «Andrew Sofarz, 72, St. Paul, heat victim. Mr. and Mrs. Wi Ninth St., girl, Bt. Alexius hospit M nd Mri Broadway, gir! Alexius ieee Deathe Mrs. Adam Gunsch, 47, Elgin, local ital, goitre. . 8. Casselman, 80, 219 Eighth St., day at 1:16 a. m. FARGO, FORKS NINES ADVANCE IN TOURNEY Victims of Two Semipro Meet Favorites Devils Lake, June 13—(7)—Two fav- advancement of Hannaford, Stras- burg, New Rockford and Kulm. Three more teams, Ashley, Zap and Fortuna failed to make the trip here, eliminat- ing themselves from the competition. New Rockford fell before Hanna- ford, 12 to 10, in.a five-inning exhibi- tion game Saturday to replace one of the scheduled contests. Strasburg walloped Pillsbury, 12 to 3, in the other tilt. Monday's schedule calls for three taking a peak at *e Dionne. The by News Syndi- re. (Copyright, 1936, He is L. M. Olin of Mott, 34 years old. He has been chief of the Mott fire de- partment the last three years and previously was assistant chief for sev- eral years. One of the four regional schools be- ing conducted in the state by the North Dakota Volunteer Firemen’s as- sociation, other schools will be held @t Minot July 16 and 17, Devils Lake July 19 and 20, and Valley City July 22 and 23, Youth Killed as He Shows Gun to Friend Dickinson, N. D., July 13—(®)— Maurice M. Keniston, 18, was killed here Sunday afternoon when a re- volver he was loading accidentally discharged. . Keniston had been. swimming at |the Frenzel dam, 12 miles southeast lot here, and was showing Philip Wolf, ‘a companion, how to load the gun |when the accident occurred. The bul- Net entered the youth’s left side strik- jing the heart. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. \Edgar 8. Keniston, well known Stark county farmers. at the COOL Capitol Eddie Cantor's radio program Completely Air-Conditioned Now you can “talk it over” in absolute comfort. Our new air-conditioning plant is in operation, and you'll be amazed at how delight- fully cool it is. Stop for lunch and a “hot air” session in the cool air’ of the Town Talk Lunch 418 Broadway Bismarck eM SWARS TTLAROUETE? “NE SER Me TUES. - WED. Ann Shirley John Beal Guy Kibbee -in- “M’ Liss” We wlanai 18 Q | ..itS Doubly true Today! “Best Quality & Flavor Ifnot found good may be returned” ST after Washington’s That policy is expressed and DOUBLE your money | Strasburg and Hannaford Are! Try Double-Mellow burg-Kulm, and New Rockford+ New Rockford, Cooperstown, | Wellse burg, Kulm, Fargo and the Dakota Millers are the undefeated teams but the other entrants ere not eliminated until ‘they suffer their second losses under the double-elimination system. INVALID FARMER DIES Valley City, N. D., July 13—(}— Bedridden 15 years, Ellef G. Falstad, 69, farmer south of here 25 years, died Sunday. He leaves his widow and nine children. DICKEY WOMAN DEAD Jamestown, N. D., July 13—()— Miss Emma Larson, 68, Dickey, died. Sunday from heart trouble. ‘ LOUVTIE VITSS NWOPOD! 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